“He is the closest thing to a Founding Father that we have seen in our lifetimes,” longtime Moore family friend Jennifer Case gushed at the Women for Roy Moore rally outside Alabama’s state capital in Montgomery.

Moore, she added, was “a man who is beyond reproach.”

Another woman called Moore, 70, the biggest defender of freedom since John Quincy Adams, the sixth US president, while others praised him as a shining example of a conservative Christian.

“I do not recognize the Roy Moore that these ladies are describing,” said Ann Eubank, a conservative activist and co-chair of the Rainy Day Patriots Tea Party group, speaking of the nine women who have accused Moore of improprieties. “He’s been tried and convicted by the mainstream media.”

“I have been married to my husband for over 32 years,” said Kayla Moore, 56, sporting a pair of silver cross earrings as supporters cheered. “He was a graduate of West Point and served our country in Vietnam and he has always been an officer and a gentleman. He is a loving father and a grandfather. Most important, he is a Christian.”

Kayla had announced the rally on her Facebook page in a post that spelled “sexual” as the more prudish “s*xual.”

The post encouraged backers to “join women from the state of Alabama who know Judge Roy Moore and have the courage to stand with him and his family against salacious accusations of s*xual misconduct.”

Eight other women have also come forward alleging that Moore had sexually harassed or assaulted them, and others have said he was infamous for creepily cruising a local mall trolling for teen girls.

Both Moores have denied the accusations.

Kayla Moore also attacked Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and said President Trump should be grateful to her hubby for taking the spotlight off of him.

“I personally think [Trump] owes us a thank you,” Mrs. Moore said. “Have you noticed you are not hearing too much about Russia? To the president I would say now is a good time to get things done in Congress.”

Trump continued to maintain his silence on the scandal, which prompted renewed questions at Friday’s White House press briefing about sexual misconduct and assault charges more than a dozen women had levelled against the president.

She also said it’s fair to call for an investigation of Sen. Al Franken for improprieties and not Trump because, “Sen. Franken has admitted wrongdoing, and the president hasn’t.”

Also Friday, Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey said she believes Moore’s accusers but still planned to vote for him in the Dec. 12 special election, in which he’s facing Democrat Doug Jones.

“I certainly have no reason to disbelieve any of them,” Ivey, a Republican, said — but put partisanship over any concerns that she had about Moore’s alarming behavior.

“I believe in the Republican Party, what we stand for, and most important, we need to have a Republican in the United States Senate to vote on things like the Supreme Court justices, other appointments the Senate has to confirm and make major decisions,” Ivey said, according to AL.com.